The C o ttage G rove
Leader
A live country weekly that gives you what you want to read.
GERMAN OFFICERS LÜNCHIF.G NEAR VER
DUN, FRANCE.
Published Every Wednesday at 406 Main Street
Subscription price:— $1.50 per year. Six months 75 cents.
Display advertising, 15 cents an inch; locals 5 cts. a line.
W IL L IA M C. CONNER, Editor and Manager.
Entered as Second-class mail matter in the post office
at Cottage Grove, Oregon, under the provisions of the
Act of March 3, 1879.
COTTAGE GROVE,
An Ideal
HOME TOWN
Industries.— M in in g
L u m berin g
Farming, Fruit Growing
W H Y I SHOULD BUY AT HOME.
Because the community that is good enough for me
to live in is good enough for me to buy in.
Because I believe in transacting business with my
friends.
Because the men I buy from pay their share of the
town, school, county and state taxes.
Because the merchants I deal with help to support
the schools, the churches, the lodges and the homes of the
community.
Because when ill luck, misfortune or bereavement
comes, the man I buy from is here with the kindly greet
ing, his words o f cheer, and his poeketbook, if need be.
Because every doller I spend at home stays at home
to aid in developing the community and promoting its
welfare.
Because the home dealers gives me credit when I am
short of cash.
Because I w an t to get exactly w hat I buy when I pay
for it.
Because the home dealer will stand back of the goods
he sells.
Because I w an t to sell here what I produce here.
Because I w an t to see the goods before I buy.
Here I live and here I buy.
TH E BRIDGE O F TH E GODS.
Mary Anna Bartels, Reader.
PROGRAM
Orchestra
Introduction
Book I.
Chapter I, Cecil Grey’s Call to the Indians.
Chapter II, Multnomah’s Call to Council.
Chapter III, a. Story o f Wallulah’s Mother
b. Multnomah’s Commission to Wallulah.
Book II.
Chapter I, Snoqualmie and Cayuse Tribe on way to the Council.
Chapter II, The Opening of the Council.
Orchestra
Book III.
Chapter I, Cecil Grey first meets Wallulah.
Chapter II, a. The Races
b. Cecil’s Second Visit to Wallulah.
Chapter III, a. The Hunt
b. Cecil’s Resolution.
Chapter IV, a. The Ovation
b. Cecil’s Reproach and Victory
c. Cecil's last visit to Wallulah.
Orchestra
Book IV.
Chapter I, Multnomah’s visit to his W ife’s Tomb.
Chapter II, Cecil’s last Message.
Chapter III, a. Wallulah’s Wedding
b. The Wedding Trip
c. Multnomah’s Funeral Bark.
Chapter IV, Conclusion.
Presentation of Diploma, Ora Reed Hemenway, Instructor.
A t the Arcade Theater Wednesday May 5th. Admission 25 and
15 cents. Tickets on sale at the Elite.
Curtain at 8 p. m.
FORMER RESIDENT
CALLEO BY DEATH
The funeral of B. F. Hend-
I ricks a pioneer of Lane county,
was held at the Pleasant Hill
church at 11 o’clock Thursday
with interment in the Pleasant
Hill cemetery. Rev. E. C. Wig-
more of the Christian church
conducted the obsequies.
Mr. Hendricks, who died Tues
day, was one of the earliest set
tlers of the county, having cross
ed the plains with his father J.
M. Hendricks, when he was 12
years of age, in 1848. A t this
time the only settler in that por
tion of the county was Elijah
Bristow. He remained with his
parents until he was 21 years of
age and then took up a donation
land claim at Pleasant Hill.
Later he became a gunsmith,
blacksmith, machinist and me
chanical engineer. He moved to
Springfield a few years ago and
his w ife died there. He then
went to California and remained
a short time, coming back to
Oregon and taking up his resi
dence in Eugene. He leaves
seven children in Washington,
Oregon and California.
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Moose Smoker Next Tuesday.
The members of the Moose
order are going in for a little
athletics for the entertainment of
its members. A good time was
had at a recent smoker at which
time two medals were put up to be
awarded to the winning member
in an amateur boxing and wrest
ling contest. The first honors
went to Stanley Damewood in
the wrestling match at that time
and the boxing decision to Brick
Rynard, but to win the medals
they must win out in two more
contests and on next Tuesday
evening another Smoker will be
given at Moose hall at which
Drama, “Aaron Boggs, Freshman.”
time Rynard will meet Gettings
and Damewood will wrestle with
High school students will give a very entertaining three act Roy Brown. There will also be
some lively little preliminaries,
drama at the Arcade theater Friday evening and a large attend and an enjoyable evening is as
ance is assured. Following is the cast of characters:
sured.
The T a x Liberator, like most of the taxpayers in Ore
gon, firmly believes that there is much need for greater
efficiency in public expenditure. It believes that there is
waste, extravagance, mismanagement and graft in the
administration o f public affairs in Oregon. Searching in
vestigation, open discussion and public censure— these
and these only will bring relief and lower taxes. But such
eriticism must be intelligent, honest and fair. If public
officials who are faithful and competent are classed with
the unfaithful and incompetent, no results can be obtain
ed. We must, therefore, be just as ready to commend the
Cast of Characters.
worthy as to condemn the unworthy. The T ax Liber
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
ator congratulates the office of the Secretary of State for Aaron Boggs, Freshman. . „ T. ___________ ____ _______ Dan Woods
Happy Jimmie Jamieson, Susceptible Junior------
Harold White
the economical and efficient manner in which the auto
It costs a lot to live these days,
Bean Carter, Prominent S e n io r________* _____
Clarence Spencer
More than it did in yore.
license tax has been administered.
The Long Prairie Argus says: “ Here is how many
of the editorials of the coutry press start off: “ Ever}"
dollar spent with your home merchant,”— but not a
word about every dollar spent by the home merchant in
the weekly newspaper increasing that merchant’s trade
100 per cent. Just a plea to come in and give the mer
chant the business, with the collector and the sheriff
standing around the corner watching the poor news
paper man dodge in order to be on the jo b to get out the
next issue, and “ boost” the merchant who never adver
tises. The Argus would like to see every business man
in Long Prairie prosper— and it would also like to see
every business man in Long Prairie, at least carry a card
in the local paper.
The Sentinel is still spouting and throwing mud like
a Yellowstone geyser, because the Leader editor has won
local fame as a spring poet, while the Sentinel editor can
boast only o f excelling in the production of wearisome
fables and solemn patent medicine testimonials. Why,
the blooming Rube refers to our “ Otic to the Saxon” as
“ punk poetry,” when it contained a thousand times more
logic and literary merit than did his recent rantings about
the “discovery of a lost city near Divide,” an “airship
flight over Lorane,” the “crash of a meteor on the hilltops
west of tow n ,” in fact, the reading of that paper, especial
ly at bedtime, is not productive of sweet dreams. Sub
scribe for the Leader.
Multnomah county pro|toses to get busy building
her seventy miles o f paved roads within thirty days, nnd
to have the task completed by the first of October. That
will be great. It will put the issue of hard surface!I high
w ays “up to” the other Counties of the Willamette Valley.
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“ From this side of the ocean and this side of the fir
ing line it looks as if the German empire will dominate
Eurojie or be destroyed. ’— R. R. McCormick, S)tecial C or
respondent.
The W all street market is still widening. Business is
coming back with a sure stride. $7,000,000 in gold w as
received from London Friday.
Pepper Jervis, Studying Repose at C ollege_____ Herman Edwards But when you stop to think of it,
Its worth a whole lot more.
Cad„__________________________ ______ _____ :______Raymond Veatch
Maids of honor are those who
£ Pen^ tUlKP uBofir>?m-’ A Pillar o f Splinterville------- i Norval Powell
do not try to Hirt with the bride
Casey Jones, College Politician .._______________ Everett Garoutte groom.
Elyzabethe Mandelia Feeny, a Waitress ________
Kathleen Kem
I f you want to arouse a man’ s
Mrs. Chubb, Boarding House K e e p e r _________
Dorris Harding enthusiasm show him a way to
Mrs. Pickens, Lik ew ise________________________ ____ Juda Trunnel get money without earning it.
Who was the greatest painter
Miss Evelyn Newcomb, College B e l l e . __ ______ .. Ruetta Boyd
that
ever lived? John D. Rocke
Lois Hunter, a girl friend______________ ____________ Maud Doyle
feller, because he done all the
Cherry Carruthers, With a changeable heart . . Genevieve Jury j American people in oil.
Loretta Rea, Romantic Junior........ .................... .......Lois Thomas
Most children admit they are
M is s Dollie DeClilfe-nee Chubb, Vaudeville Queen . . . .
Sadie Cox
wiser than their parents. But
Act I, The College Campus
they are probably no wiser than
Act II, A College Boarding House
their parents were at the same
age.
Act III, Same as act II.
Don’t kick because you have
to button up your w ife’s waist.
Be glad your wife has a waist
and doubly glad you have a wife
to button a waist for.
The fellow who has taken his
meals at lunch counters for 40
Eugene, April 15.—Three men
The Cottage Grove Grange at years, should enter the prize ring.
drenched in the cold McKenzie its meeting Saturday followed He should be able to take any
river, spent twenty-two hours on
punishment without any ill re-
a log in the middle o f the stream, the initiative o f the other county j suits.
until rescued by a band o f search granges and will give a prize for
A lodge button may secure
ers this morning. They were the best half acre of corn pro
William Henderson. Lem Latham duced by any farmer in the Cot you an invitation to have a cigar
and Glen Ditto, all residents of tage Grove district, the only re or a drink, but a reputation for
paying your bills promptly is the
Coburg.
quirement
being
that
the
corn
most effective means of securing
The men are said to have had
a narrow escape from drowning producer be a member o f the a loan at the bank.
The
yesterday morning at 10 o’clock Cottage Grove grange.
“ Many of the ills of life origi
when their boat struck a snag in prize is to be a pure bred sow-pig nate in the mouth,” says Dr.
the swift river, capsized and o f some good standard breed, Wiley. Yes, one word brings on
threw them into the icy water.
another, and ail kinds of compli
They were washed against a log the same prize being offered by- cations ensue. But mouths sim
fast in the stream, and each was other granges of the county in ply wont stay shut
able to cling to this. One by one their respective districts. This
A boy who sought a job in an
they drew themselves out of the is a move to encourage the grow- !
office went to the bookkeeper
w’ater, but none dared to risk ing o f more corn for feed in Lane
with this verbal application:
themselves in the sw ift curent to
county, and while I a l .^ county | “ Say, mister, you don’t know
swim to shore for help.
nobody what don’t want some
All day they stayed there. At does not nor can never be made body to do nothing, don’t you?”
to
produce
corn
equal
to
the
pro
night when they didn’t return
The startled bookkeeper replied,
to their homes apprehension was duct o f old Iowa, Nebraska or “ Yes. I don’ t ”
felt and a messenger was sent to Kansas, regardless o f the state- <
Alfred, my boy, never run
the field where they had been ment o f Agriculturist Coglin in
down the Republicans, for God
planting potatoes. Their tools,
made Republicans. Hemadethem
horse and their dog was found his address before the grange
as he made fieas, lice, bugs,
Saturday,
still
with
proper
culti
waiting, but the boat was gone.
snakes. Fords and all other
Searching parties were formed, vation and a favorable season a beastly crawling, clinging things.
and over half the male population fair grade of corn can be prod ne Why he made them, he only
o f Coburg, and many farmers ed here which supplies a large knows, but some day in his di
living along the river searched and excellent quality o f feed vine goodness. He may enlighten
all night until early in the morn both in the ear and in the fodder us, but up to now. I ’ll be dumed
if I could find o u t—Ex.
for stock.
ing.
MEN IN RIVER
PRIZE FOR BEST
FOR 22 HOURS
CORN PRODUCER
«HmsmsaBmmsamaRWammgMa
Enjoy the Joyous Spring
/ "S E T out in the open air with your family and feel the invigorating air
bring you renewed strength. It will save many a doctor bill. Ford
owners drive their own cars. Ford simplicity makes this possible even
fo r women and children. The Ferd is easy to care for, wonderfully in
expensive to maintain and operate— less than two cents a mile.
Econo-
my, simplicity, comfort and convenience makes the Ford car popular in
both the city and country. Buyers will share in the profits if :500,000
cars are sold between A ugu st 1914 and August 1915.
New type Kuna-
bout, $515. Touring C ar, $565 fully equipped with electric lights, speed-
ometer, tools, etc., at Cottage Grove.
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Before You Purchase an Auto •;
o
S A T I S F Y yourself o f three things— First, the per-
^
macy of the factory, its ability to supply parts,
cheapness o f parts needed.
Second—The local dealer, his ability to meet all
your requirements promptly and at small cost.
Third—The car, its power, simplicity, durability
and real value. The new f o r d offers at its price a
value that is absolutely without equal in the auto-
mobile industry. You will never regret owning one.
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Classy N e w BuicKi
^ H O U L D you desire to invest a little more money in an auto, buy a
^
new Bnlclt, one o f the oldest, best and most reliable autos ever built. 3
Come in, look these cars over and get a demonstration.
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Cottage Grove Garage j
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OSCAR WOODSON, Prop.
M iw iitîiW Â V iiw iiis a iv a '. n v / w
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• im v .it '.it ’.i& rc w iitw .V ilt r.iiv fc M isittiK iitw .it', r*. «.*. r , r . «e .*-.
Before You Buy An j
Auto
Inspect the Nifty 1915
B a b y O v e rla n d l
Its no experiment, but light, strong, comfortable,
and durable— a real guaranteed automobile. If
you w an t something more classy, buy a Hudson
Six. Write us for Catalogs.
J. H. Y a te s A u to Co. Eu
gene
Oregon.
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ACH year this bank publishes
in the local papers
— Five sworn statements called by the Comptroller of
the currency, submits to two examinations by Nat
ional Bank Examiners.
It Also H a s-
— A Board of Directors that directs and it is a member
of the Federal Reserve Bank.
T h e F irst N atio n al B a n k
Capital,................................................................................ $ 25.000
Snrplas and Undivided Profits,............................
$60,000
“S A F E T Y
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Everything Kept
Neat a n d Clean
?
Our home cured meats are far superior to the cus
tom cured article and cheaper. Have you tried them?
V
Dressed
Chicken
Every
Saturday
or at any time on order
‘t
s
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Bologna, sausage, hamburger and lard all home .•
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made. Fresh and salt meats and fish in season.
PRICES MOST REASONABLE
CULVER BROTHERS
PEOPLES
MEAT
MARKET
Pare Homemade Lard Oar Specalty
1 ? Pay 20 Par Cent More?
If using a brand o f flour made by outside
mills, you are paying more than your hom e
mill charges for the same grade.
Test our
Flour and Compare Our Price with oth ers.
Th e Cottage Grove Flour Mills
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